davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
POOL FOE POOL STILL POPULAR.
hut Pool for Drinks IL Very Much Played
Out. and Most People are Glad.

-
Out, and Most People are Glad.
Somebody said the other day that pool
was played out" and a billiard expert about
town says Of tho remark: 1T amt true. Pool
for pool Is Just as popular as ever; it's pool for
drinks that's played out. Pool for pool is
nice, easy. and enjoyable game. There's no
game that is pleasanter for a party who arc
not particularly expert and only want to pass
away an evening socially. There is room for
plenty Of skill In 1t. but there's chance enough
to let even poor player stay in without feel
ing that he is making laughing stock Of him
SELF It's simple and handy and nice.
Pool for drinks is an abomination. 1t leads
to all sorts of trouble besides inst the drink
ing. 1t makes the game expensive except for
get full every night in the week without spend
Ing gent Betting on the games follows right
game. a. man can take hand in. When it's
only being played for the game there Isn't
enough at stake to make anybody anxious
five osnts to two or three dollars is added, los;
wSeG bst ars put on Of IS the worst
kind OF gambling man can get into 80 far as
his temper Is concerned.
Then every saloon used to have a pool for
drinks attachment, and the kids Of the neigh
borhood that couldn't have touched q card or a
there to gamble and drink and learn ar ali man
ner OF badness
:" Besides in ali the billiard saloons there got
to be class OF fellows that were handy with
the cue that would hang around Just to got into
the games OF Door players and fleece them
fellows made their living that way for while
IN this town. 1t didn't take much skill to en-
OF the ordinary pool players. Often they would
lay In with the house on the racket. and II
didn't take long to disgust the average players
Harry could get into tho game Wherever a
party OF gentlemen can be suro they can play
just among themselves you'll find that pool is
as popular as ever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
A Stolen Watch Recovered After 1t had
Lain in tho Woods Six Years.

TROY. Ala, Oct. 2O.-Twenty-two years ago
Mr. George Eheridgc lived in the upper part Of
this county purchased fine gold watch, for which he
paid $685. He took home and his father told him that
1t would be good idea to take down tho makers
and number. which no did. without thinking that
that little precsution would ever avail anything In 1879
aborer his place, during his absence broke into his
house and stole watch and chain and skipped out.
The thief went down into Dale county and IN short
time got into trouble To evade the clutches Of the law
hid In piece of woods and while there he lost hts
stolen prize and in short time left for the West In
snruhbing piece OF land he found watch 1t was In
bad fix. and Metca carried 1t to ajeweiler In Eufala.
last week Mr. Haley Of this city who is oherin
him wire Mr. Etheridges at Evergreen to come over
he thought he could put him the track Of his lost
watch. Mr. Etheridge arrived in the CITY and went
TO NJ Metcaf. described the watch xying the n%ms,f
tor repairs received his property and returned high
ly elatcd over its recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
The Dexter Bank My.tery.

BANGOR. Oct. 20-Every one Is looking for
ward with great interest to the examination in the case
OF Cromwell md stain, the alleged Dexter Bank muir
dersrs which will occur at Dexter on Saturday John
Harvey one of the members OF Stains old gang from
whom the prosecution expects much, and who SAYS
that Cromwell told him In 1857 that he and stain were
connected with the tragedy, arrived ut Dexter toly
with Sh, rih Mitchell from Massachusetts His know
edge Of the aar = very slight and comes second hand
H. told Sheriff Mitchell yesterday that he didn't haNo
enough evidence hold the men on the preliminary
examination without his Testimony he never could con
Wet them Harvey sAyA that young stain also told MN
IN 1882 that he knew about tho Dexter bgsnesA but 10
(HATyey) took stock In II at the time lie says
II asked sheriff Mitchell yesterday what no wanted
for aud he said 'CorrsborAtiye evidence 10 cur
rob0rate what Tho biggest liar in the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
GLADSTONE ON TIE ,sruMr.
His Answer 10 those who Say His Course
Has Not Bccn Consi,tent.

Has Not Hccr Conshtent.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-Mr. Gladstone arrived
at Derby to-day. Enthusiastic crowds filed
the streets, and he received very warm well
como. He will DO the guest Of Lord Vernon Mt
Sudbury Hall until Monday, when he will 20 to
Studley. in Warwickshire.
Mr.. Gladstone addressed IN audience OF 1000
persons in the Drill Hall ut Derby. He said
their opponents wero growing weaker. whilo
their own forces were becoming stronger. Ho
was accused OF cooperating with those whom
he onco denounced as marching with rapine
and murder toward tho disintegraton OF tho
empire. All the objections then presented had
passed away. lilo did not believe that any Irish
member Of Parliament now contemplated or
desired the dismemberment Of the empire
They wanted union OF hearts and not union
on parchment and paper.
Why. he asked, should he be accused OF gross
Inconsistency because he allied himself with
Mr.. Parnell and the Irish party who were act
ing on lines Of moderation which assuredly
would In the end secure homo ruler Ho fatty
denied that his course was inconsistent Whom
told that he had passed coercion measures he
could only say that measure such as was
contested at the last session OF Parliament had
never been passed. while he was in Office. That
measure was not aimed at the suppression OF
crime so much as at the liberty Of the press
and the right OF public meeting. rs its applica-
vented vent The act had been nsed in. such a
that It's provisions were different from those Of
amy and to the 9f Sey
the people than any bill hitherto passed. 1t
on s 8neh as The kenm b aGa the iii
flights
to drive the disease inward. he believed the
Liberals had found a plan which would by their
home rule scheme solve the long Formidable
two nations. Italy was once in'the same con:
6s the re wbg
Mr. Gladstone said he believed that the
people Of Ulster were simply laboring under, q
assurance that the connection between Ireland
and England would be maintained. II was an
, that Gtsn Of %
be made by which Ulster, would be united with
would, give willing OBEDIENCE TO the Queen;
@ Lord Randolph Churchill in speech "a at
eH o 1aEe the rs
ment of tho. Church in Wales plank of the
Liberal platform In return for supporter his
The Registration bill foreshadowed at the
Nottingham Conference Is really reform bill
Gladstone is the author OF the. measure.
Mr. Evelyn, Conser pI,,a has resigned his
Tpss -" %. ~ ~ '.Iip'ttoiNt
policy OF, the Government. The Government."
he says. are infiicting. on Ireland under the
name OF law system OF One-sidcd tyranny"
Asa ro ult OF revision OF the lists of voters
the Nationalist leaders assert that they would
win throe other Ulster seats in tho event Of an
election
DUBLIN. Oct. 20.-An application was made
before Judge O',Brien OF the Court of.Queen's
Bench here to-day for writ of certiorari to
against the policemen who did tho shooting at
Mitchelstown. The application. being unop-
posed by the Attorney General, was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Hot After Druss,.t. aud Groeer..

PATERSON. Oct 2O.-The State Board OF Phar-
macy composed of Messrs Hasamer and Dressenger OF
Newark. Ryerson Of Newton. Brown OF Camden and
Laird OF Jersey City. met at the United States Hotel.
this city to-day. The principal subject tho
ment of Senator John W. Griggs who appeared before
and L. +. D. II. Borden. who propristors of drug
stores and were arrested for doing business without
take the law u read and not Its intent and to let II
take its In the OF the druggists They had
been caught violating the law, and It should take its
course.
There are complaints pending against nineteen drug.
gsts of this city for violations OF law preferred by
Barker. a detective for the board One druggist has
required to do So The eompants are for violations Of
Barker is getting in his work tho grocers who
sell drugs and is expected that shortly large batch
of complaints will be made against them, nearly al
grooers sell laudanum, paregoric, ntro &C. In small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
A Brace Of Eiopc men t..

NEWARK. Oct 20.-The statement made by
Mrs. Geo. A. Krips Of Spruce street. this city, con
corning the elopement of her husband with Miss Leah
Hemstreet of Pennington street proved to be correct
Mr.. Kripss wife having discovered an intimacy be-
tween her husband and Temstreet did all in her power
500 and 500 with him when he vert away, and the
young woman is believed to have had about 900 Ths
young wonans mother confirmed the story OF the eope
men and said her daughter was past Fl year. Of age
NJ kennsr farmer from bos.
station yesterday morning lie is searching for ~.
nfteen old daughter Annie who eloped yesterday
with farm hand named Walter Harms Tho man =
about ~ years OF age MI; kenner was much exsieu,
turing the runaways lie thought me couple were
aboard the steamer LesnE but this proved not to be
true. lie believes the destination Of the couple TO 10
HAMBURG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
A DEFAULTING CASHIER.
Thomas II. Davis, an Agent OF tho n. Y. C.
II. H., Held fer Stealing GIG, 900.


h. H.. Held fer Stealing Sig, 900.
Thomas H. Davis, 40 years old, of 262 West
126th street. defaultng Cashier and Assist
ant Freight Agent Of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company, was ar
raiCned before Justice German at Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday on charge Of
stealing $751; 900 from the company.
The regular examiners Of the railrosd com
street and Eleventh avenue on Oct. IA. Davis.
who had charge, and who knew the inspectors,
He went to his sisters house In Brooklyn.
and then to Jersey City. and then to Camden,
whore he engaged room under the name OF
j. H. Shaw.
Tho examiners found a deficiency Of 5000,
and notified the railroad authorities.
y; Detective ssreeants Rogers MSSGsulsy and
den, and arrested him. He acknowledged his
guilt. and said gambling was the cause OF his
downfall.
In court yesterday Mr. Rossiter OF the rail-
road company accused the defaulting cashier
Of the larceny OF $40. and Justice German
committed him for trial in default Of 800 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
A Bullet Twenty-Five Years GoinE Two
Inches.

ENTERPRISE. Clarke county. Miss. Oct. 90
j. b. Faning living near here. was soldier on tho
Southern side. One day in battle, he struck by
MIME ball Just below one eye, In q few weeks the
wound healed and gave him more trouble.
Last year Mr. flaming felt singing Itching sen'i
ton in the roof of his mouth 1t gave him material
inconvenience but he could feel with his nnger little
round protuberanco downward from the palate. ono
day recently he suddenly experie, ced sensation ~
though hard substance tho size of partridge egs
had made its appearance In his mouth Greatly startled
he felt and found hard whtsh blue gristly looking
object irregular in shape and very heavy He took ont
his pocket knife and cut into It. and found II to be bullet
battered and covered with \ cartaginous growth Tho
ball weighed over 400 grains. l. had worked It's way
downward, distance OF two inches II had moved
through the flesh slowly to cause material w.
ELIMINATION or irritation cavity large mans thumb
was left in the roof OF the mouth where II came out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
RESISTING THE POLICE
Tho Streets or London stu tho Scene or
Rioting.

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-A number Of Socialists
and unemployed workmen gathered in Hyde
Park to-day. One of tho speakers unrolled
and waved red flag, crying Tho glorious
Commune!" A section Of the mob thereupon
made rush. and scores of persons in tho
crowd were thrown down and trampled upon.
Those who stampeded reassembled later in
another portion OF tho park.
Tho crowd appointed a population to visit
the Home ONCE. Upon tho arrival there OF the
deputation they found that the Home Secre-
tary was absent. but they secured an interview
with q minor Secretary. who promised them
that he would represent their Vows to the
Home Secretary upon his return. A large
crowd had followed the deputation from the
park to the Home Office and congregated
about the Building.
After tho Interview was concluded the police
charged the crowd. but were met with resist
ance. A short but sharp struggle followed. in
which the police were finally successful in dis
persing the mob. Many persons in the crowd
wore injured. and a number of arrests were
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
A Question OF Taste.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sir: Why should
the stage attack the Church, Robson and Crane in 1.-THE
Henrietta are doing it the apparent amusement OF
their Union Square audiences In tho Rep hu'uy Hilton
Mr. Howard ridicues everything We have been taught
to lie not only makes his preacher the butt
and laughing stock OF the actors but brings him on In
the last act 70 sneer At the raVnGs q dyink man
marrsd by so Objectionable teAiuEet Has the stage
Joined hands With portion OF the daily press u s con
tempt fs st tie o San Is,.., "0AAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Tho state Agricultural society.

ALBANY, Oct. 20.-An adjourned meeting OF
the Executive Committee OF the New York state Asri'
cultural Society was held Mt Geological Hall this after
In addition to the usual routine business tho
sct of the permanent location Of state fairs ".s
taken up Six hundred and twenty seven responses
from members were received. pf which al we're ~
favor OF having permanent locatiOn for fliure ais
action on the question was postponed until sSi ,nS
the coming winter twenty Institute meetings In dnersh
sections Of the State Tho old ocers were reeioeteu
hold until the rst "Wednesday after the thlrd lue
day In January when the election ordered ~ the ooS
will take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
The Ea.tsrn boulevard club.

stag dinner was given by the newly elected
Officers OF the Eastern Boulevard Club last night at the
club house. I2ist and tho East River Among the
speakers were District Attorney Martins John NJ Co
man, and Judge Andrew white The new officers are
PRESIDENT James j. Conor Recording Secretary; John
A. Jones financial seerstAryl VIM II. Knox Cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Not 30 Easy to Change Her Name Back.
From the Chicago Trlbu

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Oct. l4.-At Fairfield. this
county Tuesday, several young people with whom was
Edward Foes, aged ~ station agent Of the Omaha Rail
years old who was driving with R Q iiens. who ia
Justice ot the Peace Tho conversation turned ON
IAge and one OF the party aghingy suggested that MI
FosS and Mas Foster DO married. as Miss Foster would
the last three letters Of her and
add an -" The parties concurred jokngly and Mr.
Hsne performed the ceremony Next day the serious
nature OF the affair dawned upon them and people In
the vllaEe and here are very much intSrested Miss
herman She has has since The ecsgrrsnGs Yep, her
couple see way cut OF but divorce M. foas was
formerly married but was diyoresA Last 1prtnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
END OF 4 FAMOUS DIVORCE SUIT:
Mr.. Bottsmer Gets n Divorce and the Gus
tody Of His Children.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 2O.-Judge Dennis to-day
filed an opinion In the celebrated Bottomer
divorce case, in which he announces that he
will grant the divorce. awarding the custody Of
the minor children to the father. The opinion
Tho Judge bases his decision mainly on tho
letters that were produced in the case both
those written by and to Mrs. Bottomer. and
finds them and the acts OF the defendant
since the institution OF the case in receiving
possible precautions against interruption in
compatible with her innocence.
The detective Testimony IL entirely rejected
as being on its face unworthy OF credence but
the plaintiffs case is thought sufficiently
proved without It,, SO the divorce is granted
and the cross bill dismissed.
This terminates the most sensational divorce
case this city has known for long time. and
ono In which the names OF a number OF we'll
known gentlemen OF the city were involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Gen. Cararer. Heavy Punishment.

PARIS. Oct. 2O-Gen. Cafrarel has been re-
moved from his post of chief Of stan Of the War ONCE,
and hi name has been struck from the army list He
will receive yearly pension of 5000 francs The Copn.
be struck from the list of members of tho Legion
and that he be deprived Of the right OF wearing any
decoration of the order.
The War office having disposs&o the matter the
OF Gen Caarel and the others In the sale Of
police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
To Check the slaughter or Birds.

SIMLA. Oct. 2O-The Vice-R Regal Council has
passed law to check the slaughter OF wild birds. The
pumage OF various species Is In constant demand in
Europe, and great numbers Of birds killed every
year to supply the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
MANY PEOPLE DROWNED.
A Passenger Steamer Wrecked and Bark
sunk by COllIal0n.

MELBOURNE, Oct. 2O.-The colonial passen-
ger steamer Cheviot has been wrecked at Port
Philip. Many of the passengers and crow were
drowned. The remainder have arrived at Mel
bourne. The Cheviot was an iron screw steam
err Of 764 tons register; and belonged here.
lided with and sunk the German bark Plan
teur Off Boachy Head on Tuesday. Eleven
persons were drowned and the CAPTAIN OF the
bark has since died. Only two OF the crew Of
the bark survived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Gladstone Chip. In Great Demand.

LONDON. Oct 2O.-As result Of the circular
recently issued fixing prices for wood chopped by Mr.
Gladstone Hawarden the exPremier Is almost over
wherned with requests for blocks W. II. Gladstone,
the Premiers eldest that he alone respon
sibe for the circular his father having interest
whatever In the enterprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Warming Emlsrnnt. Not t. Come Hero.

VIENNA, Oct. 20.-The Poltische Corresponding,
referring to the great increase in the emigration OF
TRANS to America, publishes sem. official warning
against such rting that all branches Of
labor In America are oyercrOwded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Fighting for their Homes.

DUBLIN, Oct. 20.-Three' tenants on tho cs-
tate of Lord Cnnricade have been evcted One of the
tenants named Patrick Campbell strenuously resisted
the officers and during the melee his daughter Margaret
struck on the head with crowbar and severely in
jured. Eight women and two men arrested A
kingston estate have been posted In Mitchelstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Chamberlain aud Irving Coming. =

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Mr. Joseph Chamberlain.
who goes America member of the Fisheries Com
mission, will sail for New York the steamer Etrura,
which Leaves Liverpool on Oct -
Henry Irving Ellen Terry, and her daughter sailed
from southampton for New York to-day on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Sir Michael nIcks- Beach Wen.

LONDON. Oct 20.-Sir Michael Hicks-Beach
who resigned the office OF Chief Secretary for ireland
account OF III health has been assured by his phyn
clans that he can now safely resume political life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Jsauita shot by AIohnnme dams.

ScUTARI, Albania Oct 20-Mussulman he rds-
have shot two Jesuit priests killing one OF them,
The Austrian Consul here that the author
tiles punish tho perpetrators of tho deed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Russian Detective. DI.rraced.

Moscow, Oct. 20.-Eleven detective officers
have Just been found guilty of the crimes of
notorious robbers Five. of them were sentenced to
hard labor III the mines or Siberia and the others
rous of imprisonment The proofs OF their guilt
were few but the Gar commanded that severe sen
fences be imposed. weLknown thief named Sokolow
denounced the officers the Gar in private letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Mrs.. aaraeId In England.


LONDON, Oct. 20-NIrs James A. Garfield and
her daughter. Miss Mollc, who passengers tho
Arizona from New York have arrived at Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
The Great Ea.tsrn sold.

LONDON. Oct. 2O-Advices from Moscow say
that the land tax has been increased In twenty eight
provinces OF Russia notably in the Baltic provnces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21
Aasaiaaees In Demand.

Hospital Observation-Disclosures that call
Clerk-For an ambulance from the Polo GroundA
supsrintendent-Tsn them We can't sand any. Tho
last one Just LEFT for the footb all game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-21

DUtus
LONDON, Oct 20-The steamer Great Eastern
, 1887-10-27

The Grand Duke Sergius, president
of the Palestine society, invites sub
scriptiOns 20 fund for The purpose
Of preserving these relics.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 2I.-Reports
that the Mexican ports have been
closed 10 the United States on account
OF the cholera III New York, Is utterly
lacking in foundation.
1t Is reported that political COM
binaIion has been effected TO render
the reelection Of President Dia2
almost a certainty, and that his cabi-
net will remain unchanged.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 2L-This morn
ing's game OF base ball. Detroit ,. St
Louis IL.
At Baltimore Detroit 13. St. Louis
3 Detroit secures the championship
New YORK, Oct. 2l.-The Northern
Pacific railway directors Withdrew
their conditions to the joint lease OF
the .. r. & n. Cos property, to which
the Union Pacific objected The joint
lease is not signed, but questions
about-laSal procedure are understood
to be the only ones which have moi
yet been settled The Northern Pa
Cific board recently voted to unite
with the Union Pacific in the Joint
lease, but imposed condition that
each company should be responsible
for only one-half of the guaranteed
dividends, and that the loss of the
company should be limited to S25,O0C
a year for the three years. TIE re-
strictions have been Withdrawn and
the Northern Pacific directors have
voted in effect to unite with the Union
Pacific in joint and several lease oi
the Oregon Company's property.
4 joint contract was entered into
between the Northern Pacific, the
Union Pacific and the Oregon Rail
way Il Navigation companies, by
which the latter corporation is leased
and jointly operated by the two for
mer companies, who guarantee 6 pei
cent per annum on the Oregon Rail
way & Navigation Co.'S stock. All
questions between it and the 0. T
Co. viii be settled amicably, an1 all
suits and counter suits will be with
drawn